Friday, October 10, 2014

King: – I could have scored two goals to – Aftenposten

Martin Ødegaard were not allowed to, but Norway and Joshua King ravaged Malta.

ta ‘Qali ( aftenposten.no): Finally Norway won a football game again. The coaching staff 13 trials that coach could Norway Friday cheering 3-0 victory over Malta in front of 8076 spectators at Ta ‘Qali National Stadium.

This is Norway’s second win in the “project Høgmo.”

– We managed to ban them, and thus get our counterattacks with quick tips and technical good players. When they got the room, came effectiveness, says Høgmo Max after the game.

We followed the fight directly

Mats Moller Dæhli and Joshua King x 2 standing for the Norwegian targets.

– I hope that the breakthrough would come, and that he gets paid for the fine performance and great focus he has. I am very excited over Joshua, saying Høgmo.



– The interaction worked well

– I still think I could score two more. I got two goals and one assist, but it is important to work even harder. Two goals is not enough, there is a long qualifying, says King.

The interplay between King and Dæhli created major problems for Malta.

– We’ve played together a few times before. We’ve talked a lot about how to play together. Today it worked well and it was delicious, says Dæhli.



Norway set the tone

There were only victory that was good enough for Malta after a heavy start to the qualifiers with 0 -2 in bright breeding at Ullevaal a month ago.

It was therefore important victory Friday night. In every possible way.

There was Høgmoen men who set the tone in summery 23 degrees at Malta’s national arena ball.

After nice combinations out on the left side eventually Joshua King ball. From an angle, he tried to deflect the ball for a long corner behind Malta’s goalkeeper Andrew Hogg. But the ending was okay rescued.

Malta went out in a 3-5-2 formation and headed down the pace of the fight immediately. However, it was expected that Norway had the ball and tried to find openings in the home side’s defense wall. Mats Moller Dæhli had directed much of the Norwegian offensive game in the opening minutes.

Also read: Does this mean that Norway’s striker problem is solved?

King Kong and magic from Mats

Malta gained its first end to goal after fifteen minutes. But the end of the volley disappeared up and away in the twilight.

After 20 minutes of ball and attempt to open up the Malta set it. Norway cleared after Malta was visiting deep in the Norwegian half. A movable Joshua King was sent out on tour. He went into the field. Let set for shot, but kept inside. Before rate dropped ball beautifully Mats Moller Dæhli that easily rolled 1-0 to Norway.

19-year-old ran to the Norwegian supporters celebrated their first land brawl. A perfect start to fight for Norway.

And three minutes the stage was set for more magic. This time of Joshua King.

Tarik Elyounoussi won a duel center ice, got on to the King, who advanced from about 30 feet. With speed, technique and a freezing head he turned away an opponent before he rolled it in 2-0 score to Norway. Malta’s goalkeeper sat down for safety’s sake the ass when King fired. This makes it hard to save.



Game over

There and then the match was effectively settled. For Malta had nothing. Null. Nada. Nope.

Half an hour was played when Joshua King was again on the move. He cut in from the left and pass to Tarik Elyounoussi. But the assistant referee waved for offside and the goal was annulled. But DJ stadium ran full scoring music. Slop, slop.

The two measures calmed the Norwegian players. And on the sidelines shaking coach coaching staff with his fist. Relieved and happy. Perhaps the most relieved.

Norwegian goalkeeper Oliver Håskjold Nyland had very little to contend with. But a couple shots got past the Norwegian defense and Molde goalkeeper was recorded two saves. But it is quite simple and straightforward battle. Never danger backwards.

Malta captain Michael Mifsud sped up to four Norwegian players just before the break. Vegard Forren-made pieces. But his shot went straight into the wall and the referee blew for half time.



His Majesty King

Norway did not play fantastic before the break, the opponent was not particularly good. When did Norway board and practice on the Høgmo want. But the 1st half was definitely approved. The goals were great and easy performance likewise.

As after 49 minutes when Joshua King has Norway up a 3-0 lead.

Captain Per Ciljan Skjelbred got almost all of Malta itself to the right. Post fell down at the back post. There hung King and steered it past the goalie. King, who barely released to the club team Blackburn, ravaged the state of Norway.

In Norway’s 3-0 goal disappeared the little that had to be tension. Also on the bench.

For Captain Per Ciljan Skjelbred was taken off. In came Jone Samuelsen. After just over a quarter of the 2nd half.



Ødegaard let not

In the stands and in front of the TV set Norwegian fans waiting for Martin Ødegaard. 15-year-old who was relegated to the bench from the start.

Instead sent Høgmo into Jone Samuelsen, Håvard Nielsen and Harmeet Singh.

Martin Ødegaard warmed up throughout the 2nd half, but Singh then prepared himself strolled Ødegaard back on the bench and sat down.

Several responded that Martin Ødegaard did not let up.

– Martins opportunity comes, there is no stress with it. We had good exchange today. The players who came in showed them have what it takes, explains Høgmo towards Max.

The fight? Settled long ago.

– It was fun to start scoring again, and not least to get three points for the team. We dominated the whole game, says Joshua King.

Norway controlled in three points and one alright feat. That’s what they came to Malta.

There could have been more goals too. But some margins in the made Høgmo “only” saw three goals.

The disappointment in Malta: the Norwegian supporters. Calm and quiet away in the Norwegian bend in large parts of the match. Set away from the goals, then, of course. With so many in the stands should they promise fans once they had made the trip.

Published: 10.okt. 2,014 10:38 p.m.

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